According to Allmusic's reviewer, Johnny Loftus, "the band's hard-hitting, gristly sound – led by Ox's vocal seethe – caught the interest of American majors".
[3] By the end of the year, Tee rejoined and the band moved to Los Angeles where they were signed to Columbia Records (SonyBMG)[4] and released their self-titled album, Full Scale, on 8 March 2005.
[5] After the album's release they toured the United States as the opening act for US rap rock band, Hed PE.
[6] Their tour of the United States came to an abrupt end following a lawsuit with another party who held the rights to the name Full Scale.
The band were prevented from playing any further American shows until the lawsuit was resolved, and it was one of the contributing factors in their split with Columbia Records.
[5] In January 2016 Ox and Tee announced that they were reforming the band with a new rhythm section of Chris Webber (Webbsy) and Leigh Miller.
He was the front-man of The Ox & the Fury with Brennan, Lucius Borich and Dom Italiano, as an alternate country music group.
He used the business management skills he had acquired to build Full Scale into the band that was signed to Columbia Records to start his own Australian company.
[17] In 2008 Colour, Light, Movement, Sound!, a documentary on Full Scale's journey from Perth to America and their subsequent demise, was released on DVD.
[19] Ezekiel Ox, Jimmy Tee, Crutey and Rob Kaay attended the launch party, and came on stage at the end of the night to give their thanks and to take one last bow for their fans.
A new band, with Ezekiel Ox, Crutey, Tristan Ross and Ben Brennan were formed in Melbourne for a single short tour, as Full Scale Revolution.
During this tour, Jimmy Tee played a song, "The Heimlich Manoeuvre", with Full Scale Revolution in Fremantle at the Newport Hotel on 6 June 2010.